davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21
PEGIsTER's NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given 20 all persons concern
ed as legatees, creditors or otherwise, that the
following accounts have passed register, and that
the same viii be presented for confirmation and
allowance at an Orphans Court 10 be held At
Somerset on Thursday, September - lss..
Account of Daniel J. Brlbaker. Administrator
c. L u of woligang Hoffman. deed.
FirsJ and final account Of john Lahr Admins
traitor and Trustee of Frany keim deed.
First and fir i account of John Lahr. Admins
traitor and Trustee of John Keim decd.
First and final account Of Henry Barnett Ad-
minisgrator of Mary Barnett. deed.
First and final account of Nm. X. Cook Admin
isIratOr and Trustee of Alex II. Glodfety dec d.
Fin; and final account of ]. l. Pugh. Admins
TRAITOR of Catherine Fisher. deed.
First and final account OF z. : Hay. Executor OF
Elijah Wagner, deed.
Account of Elijah p King Administrator of
samuel Fletcher. decd
First and fnal account of J. c. Lowry. Admins
traitor of John Williams, decd.
first and final aocount of Annie T. Sanpsell.
Administrator OF +. c. Sampsell, deed.
First and fnal account Of George Werner Ad-
ministrator of Joseph Stauh. decd.
Account Of George g. Bittner, Executor of Geo.
J. Bifiner deed.
Firsi and final account Of Margaret GarlitZ Ad-
ministrafrix C. L a. Of Nancy Hutzell decd
Account OF Cyrus Berkeyb bile. Trustee for the
sale of the real estate of Adaiine LOhr decd
SWeiizer, deed.
Registers Office, CHAs. C. sHAFER,
sept. :. ISL. Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21
IT'S A ROSES NATURE.

Reside garden wall
A Rnse stood, fair and tall.
And lifted proudly up
The curved and crimson cup,
Filled full rs IL could hold,
Above her heart of gold,
With crystal dew-drops given
By messengers from heaven.
4 warm wind passing by,
Light a a lovers sigh
Driving of fitting bird,
The roses full cup stirred;
When 10 there trembled through
Sweet drops of boarded dew.
And that is how it came
Pray. was the rose to blame2
The rose grew faint and pale:
She sighed, a My nightingale.
Who seeks my brimming cup
For bis sake lifted up,
His glowing bill to dip
With many kiss and sip.
viii feel what chance hath DONE
viii miss the sweet drops gone
The nightingale came soon
Beneath the balmy moon
Impelled by love he bent
And drank, in deep content,
The full and pertumed cup
For his sake lifted up,
Nor missed those drops of dew
But the pale rose-she knew,
= Trdreiers' Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21

ding present TO Hugh Erskine and Laura
Merton, from an old beggar,' and inside
was check for 10000 pounds.
When they were married Alan Trevor
was the best man, and the Baron made
speech at the wedding breakfast
Millionaire models" said Alan, are
rare enough I; but, by Jove, model mil
lionaireis are rarer STILL"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21

IHAyE been for several years sufferer
from hay fever. and severe head colds,
and have tried other remedies in hope of
getting relief but have found none that
can compare with Ely's Cream Balm ]
would not be without it for any consider
alton. 1t is simply wonderful in its ef-
feet upon the nasal oryans--S- A. Burt,
Wilmington, n. c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured by shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold
by Geo. W. Benford & Son
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21
.oURT PROCLAMATION.
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1887.

NOTICE is hereby given to all the Justices of the
Peace. the Coroner and ConSiables within the
said County Of Somerset. that they be then and
there in their proper persons with their rolls rec
oTds inquisitiOns examinations and other re
membranes, to do those things which 10 their
Office and in that behalf appertain 10 be done,
and also they who VIII prosecute against the pris-
Oners that sre shall be in the jail Of Somerset
County, be then and there to prosecute against
them shall be just.
SHERIFF's OFFICE JOHN WINTERS.
Aug 81. 1ss7. sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21

1t is meet and drink that is depriving
many Of food.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21

DUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.
DURLIC SALE

DF VIRTUE of the authority given in the will
D Of Philip Ling decd, late Of BrOthersvalley
Township. Somerse; County Pa. the undersigned
Executor viii sell at public 0Jtcry on the premi
SeS in Allegheny Township, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21
WORKING CLASSESr,ssrrT srTEE. \.

are nov prepared 10 furnish all classes with en-
ploymeni at home. the whole Of the time, or for
their spare moments. Bushes new. light and
profitable. Persons Of either easily earn from
aoc 10 s. per evening aud a proportional sum by
deycting al their time 10 the business. Boy ana
girls earn nearly a. much a. men That al who
see this may send their address and test the busi
ness We make this offer. To such a. are not well
satisfied we viii send one dollar 10 pay for the
trouble OF writing Pun particular and outfit
free. Address GEORGE srISsoS & Co., Portland,
Maine. dec22- s6-lyr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21
Dwelling House,

Bank Barn and other oufbuildines all In q good
state Of repair. There Is good water in every
field fine sugar grove containing from FIVE 20
six hundred trees with good Sugar Camp. The
land Is underlaid with limestone. and there are
three lime kilns burning constantly within con-
venient distance. The farm adjoins land Of Pc
ter Friedline and William Ream ON the West, Le-
Vi Friedline and John Fisher the North, -
Christner and William Rauch on the East and
land Of present owner the South. viii be sold
on reasonable terms. and II sold soon immediate
possession viii be given. For further particu-
lars call on or address
HENRY s. PICKING,
angf7-tf Jennerfown, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21
DYSPEPSIA.

] become aware that we possess n diaboiicsl ar
rangement called stomach The stomach IL the
reservoir from which every fibre and tissue must
be nourished and any trouble with Il i soon felt
throughout the whole system Among dozen
dyspeptics. no two viii have the same predomi-
neut symptoms. Dyspeptics of active mental
power and a bilious temperament are subject to
SICK HEADACHE; those feshy and phlegInatic
have CONSTIPATION. while the thin and nervous
are abandoned 10 GLOOMY FoREBoDISts some
dyspeptics are wonderfully forgetf1l Others have
great irritability Of temper.
Whatever form Dyspepsia may take. one thing
is certain,
The Underlying Cause is in
the LIVER,
and one thing more is equally certain. no one
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21
SATURDAY, SEPT. u, 81,

at lOoelock a. n, the following described real
estate
certain tract Of land situate in Allegheny
Township, Somerset County, Pa, adiOing lands
Of Charles Miller, Widow saylor, and Others, con
tanning two hundred acres, more or less. with
tyyO-sfnry
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21
TRIAL LIST.

TRIAL LIST.
The following is list Of causes for trial at the
September Term. lss7, commencing Fourth Mon
day, 18th day.
FIRsT NEEK.
J. NJ Criiehfeids use vs.. Archibald Livengood
J. H. Fl1tz e J. B. Critchield, ct. al
4. Z. Fyan - Josiah Brant
SECoSD wEEk.
Danl Meyands heirs ". John Berkeybiie-
Thos ! Mckaig's Amdr Nc - q II Hooking ct al
"a " 4 Co u Somerset a Cambria Z X Co
John Nefi Assignee. - al " 4 MPRRCo
Isaac Hugus " b & RCo
Seim -teinman 4 Co " Hooking Coal Co
Rober Steckman John & Rose Schcll
J NJ Hay g Fairyiew Coal Co
Isaac HugIs ' Aaron Walker
same Henry KurtZ
Pro;y's Office " b. cRITCHFIELD.
Aug. ~, lSS5. Pruthonotary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21
start the Liver to Working, when
all Other Troubles Soon
Disappear

My wife was a confirmed dySpeptic- Some
three year ago by the advice Of Dr. Steiner OF Au-
gusta. she Ras induced 10 Try simmons Liver Reg
uiator feel grateful for the relief IL has given
her. and may all who read this and are afflicted
in any way, whether chronic otherwise use
simmons Liver Regulator and | feel confident
health viii be restored TO ell who will be advised
wv. NJ KERsH, Fort Valley, Ga
J. II. ZEILIN a co. PHIIADEIPHIA PA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21

and one thing more is equally certain. no one
viii remain dyspeptic who will
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-21
DWELLING HOUSE

TnX n hin knnnr a. the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

sends US the following pledge, with the
friendly request that We sign it. We have
done so, aud commend it to the consdera.
tion of our friends. 1t is entitled "A local"
pledge, after Sunday.sohool picnic.
Pledge.
I. the undersigned, do hereby solemnly
promise to abstain from the use Of all iutox
icating liquors except rs drinks, and cider
three times week. aud profanity, except
as prescribed by physician.
(Signed -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13
For me Free 7rader.
Old Love.


The old man sat in his easy chair
On the farmhouse porch, Of summer
day.
lie called back his life, bright, dark and fair
As he sat and half dozed the time away.
lie was led by his mothers kind hand again.
He remembered her tears Is he strayed
from "the way"
He called back her face, SO wrinkled with
pain,
As in his young manhood she passed
away. 1
He remembered the days when he sought
his wife,
A neighboring farmers daughter, fair,
lie lived again in her welcoming smile,
As he bashfully placed rose in her hair.
And then came their struggle for place in
the world,
As their children cemented their love,
How she strengthened his heart by her good
words and work,
And how her affection blessing had
proved.
The old man sat in his easy chair,
He dozed iuto sleep, and a matron, grey,
Came TO his side, and stroked his hair,
As she tried TO kiss his wrinkles away.
The old man awoke; there's a tear in his
eye;
It's The warm tear Of love that's often been
sung
How tenderly calm that deep, loving gaze
God bless the old hearts that,are always
young.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

Services at the Baptist church Sunday
morning. Rev. Mr. Hunt, of La Sale, will
preach. Sunday. school, as usual, immeji
ately after service. Prayer meeting at
o'clock, At last account Dr. Frederick was
at Marquette. He writes that the weather
is cool, AMI the sail on the lakes delightful.
He had visited Minneapolis, St Paul, Lake
Minnetonka, Miunehahs Falls and Duluth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

As an "aside' to the races, the driver Of
Bay Diamond and and couple more Of race
toughs were run in Tuesday night for being
drunk, and fined So and costs by Calvin on
Wednesday morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Aug. 9, 1887.

!"
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Ottawa Building, Homestead s. Savings
Association will be held in the room of the
Association, postotfice block, Monday, Sept.
5, 1887, at 7:30 p. H., for the election Of di.
rectors. ID. HApEMAN, Pfest.
THOMAS L. MACKryLAY, Sec'y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13
MRS JINKINs ATTENDS THE RACES.

races. They had seen the horses, had seer
the trotting, had been. in fact, through the
entire programme as completely as any lady
and gentleman could be expected to. When
they had been home some little time, and
sat down to supper, Mr.. Jinkins said:
"well, Mary Jane, how do you like the
fast horses? Aren't they pretty?"
Yves John, think they are very
pretty--a great deal prettier than the fas,
men,
"lf there is anything do like to see
it's those fine, high.bred horses, with their
shining coats, their clean, strong limbs, and
their intelligent faces. Do you know, Mary,
though, when saw them being led around
the yard there that they seemed almost hu.
man"
"Do you know what I thought when ]
saw them being led around the yard?
thought what a pity it was that the horses
couldn't lead the men around by halter in
stead of its being the other way. The horses
were great deal nearer human than the
men"
"Mary Jane Jinkins You are certainly
out o. your head to talk SO! Those horses
get the very best treatment possible. They
enjoy the racing as much as The men do"
"Oh, haven't anything against the
bnrcao tho thay tal Of
but what is the good of it all They have a
big track up there, and everybody goes up,
and they get some horses out on the track
and make em trot, and all the men stand
around, and spit and bet, and damn, and
damn, and bet, and spit, and / don't see
what it's good for, at all"
There are great many things in this
world that women can't be expected to un-
derstand, my dear There is great deal of
money made ~ the races. They bring a
great many people to town, and are useful
in many ways"
"W--well, John, what do the men all go
down under the grand stand for between
all the heats ."
"Why, th-they-that is-they get the
reports of the races down there"
"oh, do they?'
"Yes. Mary"
"W-well, John, there's one thing l don't
don't understand it at all"
"Well?"
"Why do all the men come up with such
very red faces when they 90 down to get
the reports Of the races, under the grand
stand?"
"a little more tea, my dear there,
that's enough. Which one of those PAGERS
did you say you liked best, my dear?''
ooh. l don't know, John Henry Jinkins,
I don't think horse races are nice a ba.
They can't make any money, except as they
win it from somebody else, and the people it
brings to town are most all roughs and row.
dies, and they all talk so dreadfully wicked,
and get so very drunk. II don't like it
AT ALL"
"My dear, you can not be expected to I'M
derstand all about these things, so let us not
attempt to discuss them"
"Well / looked the best ! could, and all
saw was some horses trotting as hard as
they could, and man in q little box, talk
ing about "ive to twenty and field" and
yelling so thought he'd split his throat,
and all the men talking about holdin'er in,"
and " sendin err" and all splitting tobacco
juice, and betting, and swearing the most
q,cful oalhs, and going down under the grand
stand every five minutes to get the reports
of the races No, sir; / don't like horse
races"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13
EXTRA.

At the driving park on Thursday there
was little scene enacted that did not APP
pear on Flynn score card The bell on the
judges stand rang, to call the attention Of
the audience, and Mr.. Smith, the starter,
said that Mr.. Harry Hammond was wanted
"Mr. Hammond will please to come for.
ward, if he is present" yelled the starter.
There is a lady here who wants to see Mr.
Hammond 1t is a yoaag lady and hand,
some lady" Mr., Hammond was making
his way to The judges stand, and halted in
front of the amph,heatre, confused by the
remarks Of the starter.
Ladies'" cal,el Mr.. Smith, pointing to
where Mr.. Hammond stood blushing like a
bashful girl, and nervously lingering his
gold headed umbrella, and gazing confusedly
at the grand stand, "Ladies of the audience
allow me to introduce you TO Mr.. Hammond
There are very few better looking young
men than Mr.. Hammond" There was q
loud round of corroborative applause from
the stand, and Harry stood there hat in
hand, nervously grinning, and not just
knowing whether he had better make bow
to the ladies, or go up into the judges
stand and punch the head Of the Hon. Mr.,
Smith. After few moments of uncomfort-
able suspense, Mr.. Hammond beat an able
bodied retreat and hid behind one Of tn c
Donl hoyes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

WISH.
Oh, thou great invigorator!
Shades of the refrigerator!
1t were nice
If l were a steak for broiling,
Laid away to keep from spelling,
On the ice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13
MORAL IN ADVANCE.

Suppose thou art making an ass Of thy
self, Harry Warrington, of Virginia Are
there not people in England who heehaw
too? Kick and abuse him, you who have
never brayed, but bear with him all honest
fleeing: long cared messmates, rec
sgnize brother donkey !-Wacheray.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

A friend who is solicitOus for our welfare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
DIPLOMA AWARDS.

February. 1857: Florence Z. Isham, Mary B.
Wilson, Annie Il. Cough, Mary V. Holt, Sallie C.
Young. Mary f. Burwell. Julia A. b. Johnson,
George W. Lawson, Mary NJ. Mitchell, Emmo-
line Rose, Earle A. Lee, Louise j. Corbin,
Annie L. Browne, Martha j. Holt Kate NJ Har-
ris, Annie II. p. burrell, William II. Eggleston,
Eva +. keene, Cora Lee Brown, David w.
Parker, j. Henry Crutchheld, and John H..
Brown.
son Julia Pnddy, Martha CoOts, Julia Braxton,
Eliza johnson, Rosa Yancy, Percy Quarlss,
Della Hundley, Alice Kemp. Hester LightfOot,
Mollie Turner, Willie White, Maggie Chiles,
and Ophelia Haskins.
The exercises were interspersed with
music by violin, comct, organ, and flute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
Jncob vogt Drowned.

The dead body OF a man was found flolt.
ing IN the canal near the Tredegar bridge
y,sieTd,y morning, and was taken TO the
icot OF Fifth street, where II was viewed by
the Coroner. There was some difficulty In
identifying deceased, as the body was con-
I'D, rably dec0mpOsed. but after a great
number OF persons had made examination
nf the face and clothing, IL WIS detornined
ttai il was Jacob Vogt. Mr.. Vogt WIS .
native & Switzerland, had been in this
country seventeen year., and was iorty.tgo
years old. lie was a granite paver by trace
ard worked for Mr. Thomas Barry.
WHEN last seen, as far rs positiyelv
known, Mr.. Vogt was in n bar.room on
Sixth street near the market. THIS was
on SATURDAY night last about IL O'Clock
Deceased was then under the influence OF
iquor. There Is a report that he was seen
at the county courthouse on Monday, but
1t is probably untrue. 1t is supposed thd
not knowing his Whereabouts in the dark
ness OF the night, he stepped into the ca1al,
and being unable TO help himself met hi
death,
There was no mark on the body to lndi-
cate foul play.
The Coroner, after investigating the case
as fully a. be was able, turned over thi
cOrp.e 10 an undertaken employed by d.
ccasrd's family.
MIR. Nost lived on west Cary street, In
the county, and leaves a wife and several
children. ll> funeral Will take place fsOdi
his lLtc residence this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
THE FIREmEN's CONVENTION.
II VIII Meet in the Capitol-Ports-
mouths Representation.

The State Flremen's Association will
bold It's first annual convention in TINS city
tu dav at IL NJ. IN the Capitol building.
The Mayor viii deliver an address OF well
cone. At4 Z. NJ. the visiting members
will take carriages at the Capitol aud VIII
visit various points OF interest in the city.
Tomorrow the convention will be called
10 order al . A. ~. for general business.
At bali-paSt O'Clock Z. NJ. the visitors
will meet at headquarters. on Broad street,
10 witness an Inspection OF the Fire De-
paTtmeut and parade Of various companies.
At O'Clock there VIII be trial o; various
apparatus. At o o'clock in the evening a
banquet will be given at sanger Hall
On Friday the convention will meet at 10
A. H. for general business.
our Norfolk letter says:
The following delegates to the Richmond
convention were elected 10y the independent
Fire Company last night: II. O'Connor,
Fred. Weisdori. and Joseph ID. Knapp ;
alterDates. Charles Cole, John Pitt, and
Ossie Dashelds.
The Chambers Fire Company leave for
Richmond today on the steamer John
Romtr ria Newport News, and will carry
fifty men in full uniform, escorting the
delegates to the convention from Nor
folk and Portsmouth. They Will take
part in the parade, under command OF
Captain r. &. Marshall. fhe crystal hose
carriage Of the company, with which they
parade, was sent to Richmond yesterday
morning IN charge OF the driver (Cnarles
Dunhsm) and the fireman John White.
The Chambers is volunteer OrginiziliOn.
and represents the flower OF the young
men OF Portsmouth. Their foreman is q
grandson Of Cbief.Ju>tice Marshall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
HARDY ACQUITTED.
Such the Verdict tn the HenricO
shooting Case-Ofher Cases.

The HenricO County Court-.Judge +. c.
Minor pfeSiding-was engaged yesterday
from II A. NJ. until after =. NJ. trying
the case OF Walton Hardy, the young
man indicted for shooting Gatewood Tai
ley, .Jr. This trouble, 1t will be re
mCmbered, occurred in February, and
was the outsroyth OF controversy
about a dog. Some person who had
lost his Cog advertised for it, and Har-
dy got the canine from Talley's and carried
IL to ITS owner. When he met with Talley
they quarrelled, and words gave place 10
blows. In the scuflle Taley was shot in
the thigh. Hardy claimed thlt the shooting
was accidental.
There were a number OF witnesses. and
the examination was lengthy and tedious.
The case was submitted soon after O'Clock,
and the jury. after being out about an hour.
brought i'm sverd.ct ofacqulttal. EX-Judse
Edmund Waddill, Jr.. defended Hardy.
Several liquOr.lcenses were granted yes
terday, ana few Of the district officer,
qualified.
The cOlored man arrested in the lowe
port OF the county 10y sheriff Soulhwlrd.
supposed to be Caesar WOOtOn, wanted iu
North Carolina for murder, was again
taken before Justice EMS Dickinson, Jr
(colOrod), Yesterday. Mr. Clarke, printer
here, who knew the murderer, was present,
and testified that the prisoner was not tue
man wanted therefore he was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
Police Courf.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Anmias jenkins (colored), disordery
and fighting and creating disturbance on
the premises Of William Anderson and az
.aulling ard threatening to cut William
Woodson with knife, Sc. Fined $50 and
costs and required TO give security for
twelve months.
Annie Lewis, nuisance. Fined g.
John Marshall, drunk and using proiaue
language 10 ii. W. tyler in his own house.
Paid costs,
William Terry Ccolored). drunk and dis.
orderly in the public street. Fined $3.50
and cosls.
Harriet Watkins (colored), assaulting and
threatening to shoot Amanda James, and
Amanda james, asSaulting and threatening
TO cut Harriet Watkins. Dismissed on
payment OF costs.
+. c. Mcdowell, disorderly and firing q
pistol in the street. Fined 81.
Anderson Burkley (colored), aSslulliDg,
beating, and threatening to cut Mary Kin
ncy with knife. Paid costs.
George Washington (colored), stealing a
pair Of gum boots Of the value OF SO, the
property Of William Loyenstein. Not
guilty.
Dick Logan (colored), stealing two Dat.
irons from Martha Mead. Dismissed.
Ambrose franklin, cur.ing, abusing, aud
throwing rocks at Minerta Brown. Dis
missed.
Richard jasper and Walker Henderson
| (both colOTedl throwing rocks In the pub
| lie street.
Samuel Nachman, assaultng and striking
Nets Lundwald. Paid costs.
Albert Lsngstead, John and Sidney
Pocklington. and James B. Grant, malt
ciously creating disturbance and cutting
and destroying the pooltable In the bar
room Of n. johnson; also, breaking and
entering in the daytime OF June 18th the
dwelling. house OF and breaking, cutting.
and destroying the furniture OF Belle
Watts. Security required OF each for
twelve months 10 the sum OF $500.
Rina Stokes, assaulting and striking
Margaret Stokes with rock. Fined S.
and costs.
Georgia Fauntleroy. threatening to as
sault and beat Adlena Fauntleroy. Dis.
missed